Tim Lee 3 - Live From Armory Sound: Boston
- Singer: Tim Lee 3
- Album's title: Live From Armory Sound: Boston
- Genre: Rock
- Label:
Not On Label (Tim Lee 3 Self-Date of released) – none
Type: CD, Album, Limited Edition, Live
Country: US
Date of released: 2015
Category: Rock
Style: Swamp Pop - Format: FLAC MP3 MP4 DMF AHX AU APE AAC MP1
- Size MP3 ZIP: 1649 mb
- Size FLAC ZIP: 1695 mb
- Rating: 3.8/5
- Votes: 474

Links
- 1649 downloads at 19 mb/s
MP3 version
- 1695 downloads at 22 mb/s
FLAC version
Tracklist
| 1. | What I Have Not Got |
| 2. | Baby Caught Fire |
| 3. | Dig It Up |
| 4. | Devil's Rope |
| 5. | Where Things Get Lost |
| 6. | Signal |
| 7. | Photo Booth |
| 8. | Our Lady Of The Highway |
| 9. | Shut Up And Kiss Me |
| 10. | Get Up, Get Up |
Credits
- Bass, Vocals – Susan Bauer Lee
- Drums – Chris Bratta
- Guitar, Vocals – Tim Lee
- Mastered By – John Harvey
- Mixed By – John Harvey , Tim Lee
- Recorded By – Jeff Gallagher
Notes
Live CD only available to those who pre-ordered the "33 1/3" album from the TL3 Indiegogo campaign.Tim Lee:
When we were planning our Northeast tour last year (or tourlette, as we like to call it), I contacted my friend Pete Weiss, owner of Verdant Studio in New Hampshire and member of the excellent instrumental band the Weisstronauts from Boston.
Pete suggested setting up a live in-studio recording session at Armory Sound in Somerville, Massachusetts, just outside Boston. They do a series there with small invited audiences on occasion. Sounded cool to us, so Pete pulled it together.
On Thursday, November 13, we met up with Pete and Armory engineer Jeff Gallagher and set up for the recording. While looking around the studio, which is located in the basement of a community center, I noticed an odd two-string bass hanging on the wall along with a few Morphine album covers.
After inquiring, we learned that Armory Sound was actually Morphine’s Hi-N-Dry Studio and still contained much of their equipment. It’s a very cool place with a great vibe and lots of groovy gear. Susan played through a tuck-and-roll Kustom amp that had belonged to late band-leader Mark Sandman (and was very similar to the Kustoms in Susan’s collection).
The Weisstronauts went on first and played a great set for the assembled guests. I’ve seen them a good many times over the years and always enjoy them. Unfortunately, it was the last time the ’nauts appeared with guitarist Kenny Lafler for a while, as Kenny broke his hand the following day playing basketball.
We took over and played a ten-song set that ranged from very old, somewhat old and brand new. Yes, we saw a dozen faces and we rocked them all. Jeff Gallagher captured it, and we brought the tracks back to Knoxville, where John Harvey and I mixed them at Top Hat Recording.
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